Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 12
pro vyhledávání: '"Bretton A. Varga"'
Publikováno v:
Theory & Research in Social Education. 51:47-71
Publikováno v:
Equity & Excellence in Education. 55:283-295
Autor:
Bretton A. Varga, Cathryn van Kessel
Publikováno v:
Theory & Research in Social Education. 50:498-504
Violence is diverging, intra-active, complex, and becomes (re)produced across/within variegated trajectories. In her recent book, Assemblages of Violence in Education, Boni Wozolek lays bare the po...
Publikováno v:
Canadian Social Studies. 52:1-9
As the twentieth anniversary of 9/11 approaches, we contemplate and reflect on the current social/political imagination of terror(ism) and U.S./Canadian patriotism. For educators seeking to unpack 9/11 and its reverberations, it is important to highl
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education. 34:830-842
This article takes an arts-based approach to unmasking the (wounded) naming histories of public schools within a 20-miles radius of a university in central Florida. It applies an artistic methodolo...
Autor:
Bretton A. Varga, Cathryn van Kessel
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Social Studies Research. 44:267-270
Autor:
Sarah B. Shear, Bretton A. Varga
Publikováno v:
Theory & Research in Social Education. 48:460-464
Noun (plural invitation)the act of invitingthe written or spoken form with which a person is invitedattraction or incentive; allurementa provocationDiscovering (re)new(ed) approaches to social stud...
Publikováno v:
The Social Studies. 110:33-42
July 28, 2019, marks the 50th anniversary of a police raid on the Stonewall Inn. During this raid, police verbally, and in some cases, physically accosted patrons of the Stonewall Inn. Events from ...
Autor:
Bretton A. Varga, Erin C. Adams
Theory holds the capacity to help educators see the world differently, challenge problematic assumptions and practices that cultivate harm, and illuminate pathways towards access, equity, justice, joy, and love. While it is easy to underestimate the
Posthumanism has seen a surge across the humanities and offers a unique perspective, seeking to illuminate the role that more-than-human actors (e.g., affect, artifacts, objects, flora, fauna, other materials) play in the human experience. This book